It's funny all the firewood guys and saw builders worry so much about fuel and oil. In the tree business nobody pays attention to what kind of oil they are using or where the fuel came from. They (not me I'm a bit more anal about my saws) just mix whatever they got at 50:1 and run those saws everyday year after year and never have problems. It seems the guys who screw around with their saws too much are the ones who have issues. I don't do too much I just make sure to use fresh gas and always run Husqvarna oil at 40:1 and keep my filters clean and saws in tune.
And plugs can't forget fresh spark plugs every season.
Think whatever you want. The saws I build always get an increase in compression. More oil keeps the bottom ends from failing. I've seen the results of 50:1 in a performance engine. Melted rod bearings are common at that ratio. If any saw I build is used at 50:1, I will not be responsible for it's failure.
Oh, since I've only built about 800 saw engines in the last five years......am I screwing with saws too much?
I'm sure those guys were using stock saws. 50:1 should be fine.
It's funny all the firewood guys and saw builders worry so much about fuel and oil. In the tree business nobody pays attention to what kind of oil they are using or where the fuel came from. They (not me I'm a bit more anal about my saws) just mix whatever they got at 50:1 and run those saws everyday year after year and never have problems.
Yes mine have never been violated, brought in the house, they stay alone on the truck in the yard during the weekend, and they've never been polished[emoji33]Wait a minute, are you telling me that guys who run saws for a living treat them like tools of the trade? I can't believe these guys don't drive 50 miles for ethanol free gas and run oil designed for engines with triple the output of their saw? I'm calling bs on that
Ken, that's just plain nuts! You must not understand what kind of difference the right oil could make in u'r life!Yes mine have never been violated, brought in the house, they stay alone on the truck in the yard during the weekend, and they've never been polished[emoji33]
Yes mine have never been violated, brought in the house, they stay alone on the truck in the yard during the weekend, and they've never been polished[emoji33]
And detonation occurs after the plug firing....
False, detonaton/knock happens after the spark ignition of the air/fuel mixture. Preignition is when the air/fuel mixture ignites before the timed spark resulting in peak pressure before TDC.
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